594 Dr. A. Jefferis Turner’s Observations on the 
area. I have taken it, sometimes abundantly, at Mont- 
ville (1590 ft.) behind Nambour, on Mt. Tambourine 
(1800 ft.), on the McIntyre Range in the National Park 
(3000 ft.), and have received it from Kuranda (1000 ft.) 
behind Cairns. By denuding * the wings of a number of 
specimens I have been able to obtain the sketch of the 
neuration shown in Fig. 1. In parts the veins are very 
fine and indistinct, and in some examples not traceable, 
these I have indicated by single lines, but in all these 
Via. 1.—Sabatinca calliplaca Meyr. Fore- and Hind-wings. 
instances the veins are visible in some examples under 
a low microscope objective. The veins indicated by a 
double contour are very distinct. The wing-coupling 
apparatus consists of a sharply deflexed jugal lobe (v.) 
at the base of the dorsum of the fore-wings, articulating 
with a group of bristles on the base of the costa of the 
hind-wings, which form a frenulum, as described by Tillyard. 
The dotted area in front of the jugum marks the position 
* [T have found chemically denuded preparations much more 
satisfactory than those prepared by mechanically removing the 
sales. The wings are dropped into spirit, transferred to Liq. 
Sodae Chlorinatae and immersed. At the right stage, which must 
be determined by careful watching with a lens, they are removed 
with a wooden paint-brush handle, and jloated, not immersed, on 
water acidulated with acetic acid, from this coaxed on to a glass 
slide and dried. 
